I have come across a few properties that might be good for seniors aged 65+, but I am unsure how to find buyers for these properties.

The majority of Housing in this town was built in early 1900s so the age of the houses is very old but the rent to purchase ratio is great.

I also don't allow subleasing, anyone over the age of 18 must be on the lease and pass my screening criteria.

Of course,  my workers comp insurance company dropped my company like a hot potato and every other company wanted 40% of my gross payroll to insure me.While the worker comp claims were no big deal, three of my ex-employees who filed worker comp claims also filed Civil Lawsuits claiming my company owed them for overtime and they claimed my company did not give them a 10-minute break every 4 hours, did not give them an uninterrupted lunch break after working 5 hours, did not give them proper Wage Earning Statements and their termination of employment was based on age discrimination and other types of discrimination.

To really make money you have to be willing to put down 50% and let it age but also have good tenants. 

The older age of homes on the NW side is definitely a downside, but I just account for it in my rehab estimates and I account for 10% repairs/maintenance when doing my BRRRR analysis.  

My boss set a goal to control $1 billion in real estate by age 40 and is on track.

Most leases require anyone over the age of 18 to be on the lease. check your lease. if it does and you have proof photos etc of more then lease tenants living there (neighbors testimony helps too)I would do a surprise visit as receiving take along someone who can look and act like a hvac or furnace repairman.

I have 18 units all paid for, at my age I don't want to be carrying debt.

I'd be happy with a JuCo dropout, 2 out of 5 council members in Portland barely have a GED (I don't know if they can even spell it).I think the sadder thing is the voting population here and how easily duped they are.